davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
LETTER FROM HELL
NUMBER ONE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
 Since my last visit to New Haven I have been somewhat indisposed, owing to severe cold contracted while above ground, but l have re- cuperated enough during the past few days to take my pen in hand and drop you word of advice.
 Henry Ward Beecher arrived here in good order, and was put at work at once in the firing room. It is pretty warm there and Henry does not seem to get accustomed to it as rapidly as might have been expected. He has been reduced considerably in avordupois, and would no doubt appreciate some of the workingman's cold water, but we don't have any such beverage in these quarters. Liquid fire and brimstonade are the only drinks at hand. We'll, well, when he has been here as long as l have he will become more or less fre-proof. Twenty millions of years will acclimate a man to almost any thing--except woman's tongue.
 By the way, we have several she fends here who have a department of their own. They are not allowed to communicate with the more re- spectable inmates, but are kept in isolation. Their meals are served to them through a special opening in the asbestos door of the private chamber. These unfortunate crea- lures became by some means pos sessed of devil while on earth, and in consequence spent their entire tune in making trouble for thelr fellow mortals. Tattling, gossiping, and lying about their neighbors, their deaths were relief to the mortals above. Not so here, how ever. The news that they were em route to Hell was received with undisguised consternatlon, and our inmates were onl V reassured when the Archfend ordered special chamber constructed for them. l have my eye on one or two women of the same kind who reside not a thousand miles from your place, on whom we have first mortgage. No offence to the female sex In general is intended. We have many high toned ladies who move in the most select circles here, and whose society is fully appreciated.
 About this little difficulty between Father McGlynn and the Catholic Church-don't worry yourself. We have all of those fellows on our list; especially brother Corrigan. And all this talk about the Church en- dorsing the Knights of Labor, is simply great "fake." The Church is working the Knights for all they are worth as an offset to the political movement. The Church does not want the laborer to enter politics
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

even one innocent person must DC eN- cluded from a desirable existence?
 There would he no ground of com plaint on this score against society as now constituted, if every one willing to labor and abstain in reasonable measures could obtain fair share of the good of life; but the fact is, that benefits and rewards instead of being proportioned to toll and selfdenial, are in most instances in inverse ratio to them. Those lch0 id- bor aud abstain tte mod receire tte least. Even the idle, the reckless and the vicious poor-those who have only themselves to blame for their want-even they often do, but than most of those who by honest service earn the highest wages. More over, even the partial Self-control exer- cised by the industrious poor costs them such an effort of self-denial as is seldom made by the better classes of society. "The very idea of dstributive justice," says Mill, GOT of any proportionality be- tween success or merit, or between sue cess and eXertion, is, in the present state of society, so manifestly chimercal as to be relegated to the regions of romance" The system under which society is now organized, is hostile to its own in terests; for by it those wlo direct labor -a small minority--a enabled to mon opolize, and do monopolize the means of production. The inevitable result is poverty and want for the many, power | and wealth for the few. Socialists therefore declare that as poverty is so nearly universal and but remotely con nected with desert, the present arrange ment of society is a failure.
 Socialists also affirm that there is but one remedy for this eviI-a reconstruc- tion of society, As poverty is the direct result of the present system, this system must be abolished and better one intro duced. How? By the united power of the masses, through the instrumentality of the ballot, so long as the ballot is left them supplanting competition by CO operation. "The resources of life the means of production, public transporta- tlon and communication machin- cry, railroads, telegraph lines, canals, etc., must become, as fast as practicable, the~ property of the whole people, through the government abolishing our present competitive system and substi- | tuting in it's stead cooperative produc- tion, and a just distribution of its re- | wards
 Labor being the source of all wealth and useful labor being possible only through association of effort, the means of labor should be in the hands of society. and not be held by a fraction of it. And since the emancipation of the working classes must be achieved by the working classes themselves, it becomes the duty of the working people to organize great labor party which through political power shall achieve industrial independ- ence
 This is the grand aim of Socialism, The aboI;shing of poverty by securing to every person through cooperation an opportunity to work, and all the pro ceeds of that work. Is not this object worthy of the cOuntenance and support of every honest man and womam9 Then let every voter join it's ranks and by it's ballot hasten the dawn of that golden era-the Sociaistic State--the Industrial Republic.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07
FREEDOMS WARFARE.
CHAs. MACKAY IN "uNIoN PRINTER.

 We want no flag, no Haunting rag, For Liberty to tight We want no blaze of murderous guns To struggle for the right. Our spears and swords are printed words, The mind our battle plain; We've won such victories before, And so we shall again. We love no triumph sprung of force They strain her brightest cause; 'Tis not in blood that liberty lnscribes her civic laws. She writes them on the peoples heart In language clear and plain; True thoughts have moved the world
 before,
 And so they shall again. We yield to none in earnest love Of Freedoms cause sublime; We join the cry "Fraternity :" We keep the march of Time, And yet we grasp not pike nor spear, Our victories to obtain; We've won without their aid before, And so We shall again. We want no aid of barricade, To show front to wrong; We have a citadel in truth, More durable and strong. Calm words, great thoughts, uniiinchlng
 faith
 Have never striy'n in vain; They've won our battles many time,
  And so they will again. Peace, Progress, Knowledge, Brother.
 hood
 The ignorant may sheer, The bad deny, but we rely To see their triumphs near. No widows groans shall load our cause, No blood of brethren stain; We've won without such aid before, And so we shall again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

It Is not publicly known that the arrangements
have been completed for the publication OF a
weekly Journal In New York city modelled In
general on the London Saturday Reuie7o. 1t Will
be called the Epoch Its financial support will
come from Dewitt J. Seligrnan, who attracted some
public attention In 1884 by boiling the nomination
OF MI. Blaine after taking part In the Chicago
convention. The editors Will be John Foord lately
pf the New York Times and Brooklyn Union. and
George Parsons Lathrop. The first number, which
VIII appear on the 11th OF February, is to contain
signed article by Carl Schurz, and several public
men OF note have been engaged as contributors.
In addition 20 conducting this enterprise. Mt.
Foofd Is to take the editorial chair of Horper,s
Weekly lett vacant by the mysterious disap-
cearance OF s s. COnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

A sad case, II tine facts shall prove TO be as they
bow appear, is that OF the two boys living in one
OF the suburbs Of Milwaukee who have been suf-
ferng imprisonment for a crime Of which anOth
person now declares himself guilty. The avowal
was made 10 a Catholic priest, under the seal of
the confessional and the priest has appealed to
Governor RusS TO pardon the boys 1t is pecu-
Harry trying situation for governor to he placed
In The priest is Of course, bound TO conceal the
identity Of the penitent, and can only refuse him
abSolution unless he makes such restitution as
lies in his power. On the other hand, the governor
Is bound TO protect society by letting the take
its course until he Is convinced than the prisoners
are innocent The struggle between his purpose
% do exact justice and his desire TO err on the
Eide OF charity is one which nobody win envy him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

How strong hold certain phrases get upon the
popular tongue Is shown by the head lines In our
exchanges referring to the late Gen. Hazen as
''Old Probabilities" As n matter OF fact, Gen.
HAGEN had no title TO the name. His predecessor,
Gen Myer. used to foretell the weather IN a
column OF Probabilities but Gen. Hazen'S dis
tiDction as a prophet was won by the announce
nent OF Publications only. There Is a nice dis
tinction observable here. To say that an event is
probable suggests element OF PERSONAL faith,
and is TO that extent a guaranty Of the prophecy
but TO say merely that the indications point TO an
event, absolves the speaker from any individual
responsibility In case those indications prove mis-
leading. whether the new head OF the weather
bureau will adopt phraseology stin more nom
committal, OF. on the ground OF the steady move
Inent OF meteorOlogy up the scale or exact
stences, Will take i holder stand. remains TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
Ar Cosr FoR CAsH.
Colonel SILKS

|CoLo RED SILKS
REDUCED FROM also TO 81.
SATIN MERvEILLEUx. FAILLE FRANCAIs ANI
JERSEY SILKS REDUCED TO q PER YARD.
We consider these goods the best values ever offered
for the price, and would sussest m early in
spection to secure great barvanA
FANCY DRESS GOODS COMBINATION SUITS
PARIS ROBES, BROCADE VELvET9 and NOVEL
TIES less than cost, To reduce stock.
COLORED CASHMERES, 4S-iu Wide, very fine
quality, Mt 75c sold elsewhere for el all good colorl
and blacks.
ELEGANT MORE SASH RIBBONS, lax.in. wide
reduced TO Al so, worth IS.
MAGNIFICENT ROMAN SASHES at %; worth Sl2
BEADED VELVET TABLIERS and PANELS, al
colors, reduced from s25 TO $40.
HIGH CLASS NOVELTY vELvETS reduced from
$3.50 TO 30; the very latest Paris styles.
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS.
TINsEL NETT reduced from e. to sl35
EVENING SILKS. ILLUSIONS and GAUzEs ..
great reductions
PONsoNs COLoREp FABLE FRANCAIs reduced
from 3" to $l65; all evening colors and finest goods
CREAM FABLE FRANCAIS reduced to $3.50.
BONNETS PERFECTION BLACK SILKS, finish
entirely new. and recommended and guaranteed for
durability We have reduced the prices in order to in
troduce these and elegant Black Silks as we are
the Sole Agents for this city.
MORE FRANCAIS, all colors reduced to 1925:
very superior goods,
We invite inspection and guarantee to sell cheaper
than New York or Boston, for same class Of goods.
ONE PRICE,
VIM SINISTER SONS.
s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
n. B.-The best is the cheapest ja26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Smallpox seems to be gaining some Roadway in
New York city. The health board cannot bear the
idea OF making q formal declaration that the dis
ease is epidemic there, but the newspapers are
saving them the trouble. II the authorities are
willing TO supply the necessary funds, there is no
reason 10 apprehend serious danger; for the energy
and prudence of one physician in charge OF the
bureau Of vaccination has saved the city from
yearly scourge. and he can stamp the disease ont
again II he Is properly supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

After some recent events, the passage by one
branch OF the Michigan legislature OF a bill pro-
hioiting the employment OF P1nkerton's detectives
Tor police duty within the state Will not excite
much surprise. Thestendency of unframed officers
10 use their firearms without elaboration does not
encourage any ordinary orier-loving community TO
invite their presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

View jersey and Indiana keep up the dreary
game OF tire-out- IL is just possible that two
states win be left with one Senator apiece after
the fourth Of March. This may not be good for
the states, but it will be fun for the politicians
inst the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
A SIX YoUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAxEs ME.ss Sc S4or

CacrfoNt-Some dealers recommend inferior goods
IN order 70 max larger profit THIS Is the ORIGINAL
- SHOE Beware OF limitations which acknowledge
their own superiority by attempting build upon the
reputation of the original
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP
JAMES MEANS So
fhts shoe for Gentlemen is made in Button. Con-
Rress and Lace Bed Cav Skt Une1celled in DrsY0-
o'Ny comfort and pDeGraA1S A postal card sent 10
Us VIII prne you information how To get this shoe
any state OF territory.
j. MEANS & Co,
Al Lincoln Street. Boston, Mass
te2r celebrated factory produces larger quanfty of
Shoes Of this grade than other factory IL the world
Thousands who them will tel yoii the reason if
You ask them JAMES MLANS' 81 SHOE for Bows
IL unapproached IN Durability
Full lines OF The above shoes for sale in Washington
Dy A r.. MORAN, 1O22 9Th st. u. W: b. RICH <
SONS, 1922 9TH St NV: II. GOLDSTEIN gIl til
ST. nv. G HOLMAN, 491 Penn. ave ia2t;-,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

Judge Reagan fell just sixteen votes short OF the
number necessary for election to the United states
senate That bitter sixteen viii just balance the
sweet sixteen which saved Frank LAWYERS seat in
the Fftieth Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
FOR RENT-HOuSES

IroR RFNT-A DWELLING AND sToRr. cox
40 mn ~ sss IN ,es store one il
n ,irOsu ~ ,,rsflSnar 1sdress RICHARD RAY.
sss,c Frame; rooms: s. X II + LEIp6 ANn
1881 st. NV. ia.,;-St
FOR RENT-SIx.RoOM BRICK: MODERN M
sa5B r0vement'; st. Se'~esH fS sd ,nd $s;h Is
iaae3t co,0er ION " AL. Iin u ~
EoR RENT,,BR1CK HOUSE, aol X ST. NV.
St NV c f. e RicHAkDS6S Apply IA iae AZ
FOR RENTalll ST n F.. ROOMS, CELLAR.
ern m 1nss5 s ssotS 10 10Th :. med
e. s srsTs rGHH s 3D. 40 a, a.s s;:f
s ITS pSse5 an 81 .d ,s TN st
! sSaEnf i.; "a an, .sm East Cap st
EoR RENT-sO4, 10Th ST. NE, TWO STORY
1, and basement; all modern imProsenen,s; $40 per
Tor RENI-HoUSE sol 1 ST NV containing ten
Rsasi asYs r.: !. S SSS ,r. . Eks
Tor RENT-NiCE sIX-ROOM HOUSE. SIS 18th
a. ST. Sc rent si1 per month Inquire laas F 81
EoR RENT-Two STORY BRICK CORNER o,sT
ct and Mass, ave. point of trangiel neat and COM
Portable house; $50 per month by year
ja25-2m nN L. oh1 Issf 81.
F0R RENT-PART OF HOUSE. UNFUENISHFp
y Apply at 9O5 18th st.nw. iaa5- iw
E0R RENT-A NEW NINE-RoOM BRICK, 1910
NV. ta.ss as
Tor RFNT-FURNIsHED HOUSE FROM FEB
~ ruary lst with rooms every modern convenience
2OIS H1llyer Place. Rent very reasonable. Inquire
ON premises. ao5-St.
FoR RENT-13O2 9TH ST NV; THERE'S STORY
- oey-window Brick: IL rooms all modern i'm
2rovemepfs; $40 Per month. A. L. COUMBE, 1925
New York ave. ja25-3t'
Tor RENT-1s17 l4TH STREET, BEAUTIFUL.
new mousse all modern improvements. will be rented
from now to October LIST, at $50 per month.
.a>o-ot SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY, 921 r 81.
EOR RENT-2O9 1917 ST. =. W., SEVEN ROOMS,
per month THOS e WAIGAMAN~~
ja25-3t 9l7 Fst w
EOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, 453 ST. \. w,
Apply 10 h. ID. .. SMITH, 615 9TH st. NV. or 1901
Vermont ave. ja,5-tits
EOR RENT-4llh G ST. NV, OPPOSITE PEN
rent $50. A. s. PRATT Il sons
1aXo-ot 400 9th 1T. NV.
S3 NV FRS. 81. 90 eoes 10th NV. 5rs,sl3o 90
Il me- I0rs .!25S 5oSS 18th n.w' 9rs 90
Cor, 6th& n. ", IOrs30 90 s acres and dwelling,
1894 Ny av 9rs 90 4rs near Mt. oivet L. 80
1410 Corcoran NV,
4Ors.. .4OOOl
&C. DUVALL tsuccessor to Duvall MARI,
MSo-ot go II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-A SITUATION AS NURSERY. GOV
companion tn invalid lady Call at zoo 1ath ST IT
WANTED-A LADY DESIRES A POs Ir1ON AS
w Sh, rthand Amanuensis. Address r: O. Box
No .b3l. ta96-3ts
WANTED = BY AN EXPERIENCED GERMAN
w girl a tuation in first-clas family chamber
very best of references Address ONO, Stsr offce
ta26-2ts
WANTRD-BY YOUNG GERMAN, SPEAKING
w English, German and French sitaation as valet
class references Address WAITER, stsr office jaee2
WANTED-A YOUNG NAN WANTS A SITUA-
w ton in provision store or butcher shop; under
stands cutting meat; good references. Address
BUTCHER Star office. h2o-2t.
WANTED-A LADY rs ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN A
liable man. Call at 1421 st. NV. ja25-3ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w Situation housemaid or nurse: best reference
from last place; willing to travel please call at S27
I'D at. NV. ta20-2t'
WANTED = BY FRENCH GIRL PLACE AS
A. b. O., Star Office. ta25-2r
WANTED KNOWN THAT ONLY RELIABLE
w and competent servants in all capacities-white
and colored, with city references COOMBS BUR
CESS, Employment Bureau 926 st. NV. ta24-6t'
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE cOLORED
maid and waitress. in private family. l502 10thst
ja24-3ts
WANTED- SITUATIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
w cooks chamberlnaids sales ladies. clerks wait
e. $50 IS .pa @ w.
WANTED KNOwN-NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU
w Is the headquarters for reliable aud competent
Eneineers Farm and Dairy. E. H. DICK, 81 7thn.w.
1a20-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

The nomination Of Thomas B. Connery, the vete-
ran Journalist, TO the secretary OF the Mexican
legation seems to be most lit one, and the Senate
VIII no doubt promptly confirm the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
A VERrrABIE FEAST
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.

List CALL ON BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS
AND OVERCOATS. REDUCED IN PRICE AS AN
ELEPHANT COMPARED To MIDGET WITH
FORMER PRICES
THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN PLACED ON SEP
AhAIE COUNTERS ON OUR SECOND FLOOR;
Two HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES TO SELECT
FROM; AGES TO IA. 4 NUMBER OF THE LAR
dkK SIZES ARE LONG PANTS FOR THE LARGER
BOYS. THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECI-
ATED
THIS Is OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
BOYS AND CHlLDREN'S SUITS AND OyRRCOATS:
Hl0HESF GRADE GARMENTS AT LOWEST
PRICES. II YOU CONSIDER GOODS AT HALF
THEIk VALUE AN INDICTMENT TO PURCHASE
fOh NEXT SEASON, YOU'LL FIND THIS TO
iOUk ADVANTAGE. NOT IN THE HISTORY OF
OUR HOUSE HAVE We OFFERED SUCH BAR
BAINS
OUR 80 CASHMERE SUITS ARE THE Ac-
kNOWLEDGED BARGAINS OF THE PERIOD. THE
NUNIfiCENT REDUCTIONS AT WHICH WE ARE
No" SELLING OVERCOATS WILL. PAY YOU To
PURCHASE WHETHER YOU NEED 1T NOW or
NOT. AS YoU GET FROM Us AN ELEGANT SUIT
FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO,
WHO ALWAYS SAYS WHAT 1T MEANS AMI
MEANS WHAT 1T SAYS.
ta2e-w'fm.3m 400 7TH ST NV, COR. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

E E E 4: - E n y :: ::
IMMENSE BARGAINS
We have Just taken stock. We never carry goods
over from one to another We don't want cost
now. We want half what the goods cost and if this
price don't sell them another price must.
We have taken our Newmarket Paetots and Circulars
We find only AZ in stock all sold WELL from $40 up to
$50. You can have the choice now
AT $3.50
It is ridiculous price, and these goods will bring
more at auction, but we determined to sell out.
OUR JACKETS.
All our stock of Ladies' Jackets. with and without
Hoods-many Of them have been sold among pa
irons; prices marked in plain figures as high as
$3.50; we don't want cost; want less than half
cost-only
Suppose if you don't want any, come in and look at
them; probably you will buy one at this price.
OUR vIsITEs.
We have only about twelve left some very fine ones
some not quite fine but all this seasons goods
stylish. and some imported ones all of which sold Is
high as S35. We don't want cost: don't want even
half price, We are determined, If price will sell them,
to offer them ut
Come and look at them. Convince yourself when we
advertise bargains and say immense, that they are
such.
CHILDREN's CLOAKs.
We have some Newmarkets and Double Cape Cloaks
only IN II, IA and 10 years sole the best of them
az high as So what we have left you can have at
Probablyi looks ridiculous but come and see them
MISSES DRESSES.
We have about twelve Suits, this seasons styles; all
OF them sold a. high as $40 to s12. We only want
$3.50.
In Tomorrow mornings Republican we will publish
Goods department especially. We have some elegant
values in Silks, Satteens and Colored Dress Goods,
which we will offer regardless Of cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26

f3ra full list apply TO wEscoTT WILCOX.
aia 1907 Pennsylvania nv
EoRRENT-FoUR NEW HOUSES, SIX ROOMS n
y ana q + st and 10 and 12 Mas~schu-etts ave-
n. nv noneTn improvements sso per month. Apply
10 w Z JOHNSON, us 18th ri. NV taI3 fin
NOR RENT-A FINE HOUSE IN IOWA CIRCLE
,%n aas ,n II room. laundry furnace room. ba
sla-2w DANENHowER son, lll5 Is 81 q
InR RENT - THE ELEGANT AND pEsIRAR y
threestory and basement Dwelling on the NORTH.
corner oi 9th and Sta, Judiciary souar
and PENSION Office The premises have rgently f...
renodeled are as good as new, and a oppDrtu,y
Toy nrst-class home ~ offered SIS t.r montl
ds2m BUSHNELL CARUsi. zoos r 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-26
EOR RENT-HOUSES.
II 315 NY. ave. NV,

F0K lighthouses. l32l. 1913, 323JS d st. Sc.
e q :, =, H~ $50 II l$,i st
III l3S i q P { nv d SIt IA e awe:
l1 Is 81. e. $.
5sos is.h : SIS Mssis St ns
Basement sw cor 9th Al ave. sc, Dr.. 4
Rs$s By a s is s. St St s sx
Re- 9fh Z Rood rs.a + rs :i g w.
STORES, ETC. OFFICES
etr IT. rm a. a ma Eart cellar 40, 40l 9Th st. I'd floor
Str. and dws 625 9Th ST. eunton Bldg r % Il 80
S back SP? 4 ssaIaf RON 3
ss 81 rs ss i4s Sunto on E za s.i:5
s s,:S}s +; ! jSiS d 5s;h NV
'G2 Cr full at Of ss
the LIST aud 10th. Da23l THOS. E. wAGGAMAN.
FOR RENT-l9O2 9TH ST. n. W.. Two-sToRY
II brick house. bay windows. cellar modern improve
tube in rstass order Containing six anr roens and
bath; rent, $3.50 Apply at 1904 st NV jsa4-;st.
FOR RENI-Two BAY WINDOW BRICK HOUSES.
u rooms and bath all modern improvements; :,0S
AZ S s brick
F0R RENT.BY r, 9; HoLTzMAN.
Once Ell bldr st. 1T 18th IL = tn St NV srs go
ST. NV. ar 1hO pa r al 80 ~: ~
S$ NV 50 Hss5 9th . NV 20 9
is ssRssis E Ssss 90 Il
5l 3i 81 St store - f Il w2lie ST
s si fs q s. sa
is$ 9th i. :. ave. s: ei,ce rooms.
ssi st. 0''' r00 PrkS Sff th and ''' Of rms
% fo%s c q p5 hgs near IN
st. near i+th LOT 200 il IT, near st, i6r 100
FIN asA issn St st. $lss nssr ST.
81 se to sh for ss or sale is literally
e. list of IF Ma o 81 s snS %
ZOE RENT-FURNIsHED,
= " ''A o. a. GNFURNisHED. $3.50 you per mo-
isSY 18Th Is 81, per an
~ ~ Ssn US sc H. 20
III pm ST. u 40
1877 10th st. n. w............-..-..........:95
Meridian ave. Mt Pleasant. ............ 30
Stable in rear of 1741 r. l. ave............ 1866
T Tsf kUTHEKFoRD 1923 f. stnw.
Tor RENT-Admirably located and very desirable
brick dwelling; y rooms. furnace and all modern
jaset. TYLER 4SG Rt II 1926 st. NV
EoR RENT-1O3O % tn ST AND PENN Az NEW
4 house r thr s,ia stories and basement s45 los
sso 'sli5 fif St good a4s
TOR RENT BOARDING HOUSE. FIFTEEN
A. rooms large dining room house IN the best con-
sSs 'Rpi s'1 afit CHIN
S3l North Capitol st. jal52w.
EOR RENT-sToP PAYING RENT AND BUY A
aa Se IN to s Of
about equal to the rent you pay You will thus be
KNIGHT, S25 F st. NV room i. first floor. ,a.a st
LOR RENTAL OR PART OF BEAUTIFUL
Is House. elegantly furnished 4! rooms, near Thomas
'' jsss- eaf' 'n@Ap " H. A''''n l. $50 ST. NV